davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
The following Books Handsomely Bound in Cloth and
we're SnecaY Selected for our Premium List

Morgue, Mysterious Island, Maud Per-
cy's Secret, Meeting Her Fate, Naugh-
ty Girls Disry, Noted French Or
ators, Nicholas Nickleby, Oliver Twist,
Our Mutual Friend, POrtia. Outre
Mer. Paul and Virginia, Peter the
Whaler, Phantom Fortune, Phyllis,
Pilgrims Progress, Quotations and
Hydrologic Red Eric, Richelieu and
Under the lied Flag, Rife and
Hound IN Ceylon, Robinson CrusOe.
Rival Charms, ROmols, Round tee
World, So True & Love, So Dear
q Dream, Stephen Lawrence, Selt Water,
Ssrtor Resartus, Scottish Chiefs, Shad-
ows and Sunbeams, Shandon Bells,
Sketch Book, Spanish Nun and the Black
Dwarf, StOddard's Readings and Recita-
tions, Strange Adventures of Ph8ton,
Sunrise, Swiss Family Robinson, Thad-
deus of Warsaw, That Beautiful Wretch,
Thicker than Water, Three Feathers,
Three Spsniards, Tom Browns Schoo.
Days at Rugby, Tom Crirgle's Log, Tour
of the World in Eighty Days, 10000
Leagues Under the Sea, Two on Tower,
The Earl's Atonement, Tom Brown at
Oxford, Vanity Fair, Wiley Reilly,
Young Mrs. Chsrnleigh, Young Fores-
terS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25

Iha congressman from these districts
in 1880 were and they are still: First,
Bingham (R); Second, O'NeIll (R);
Third, Randall ID J; Fourth, Kelley r } :;
Fifth, Harmer (R). Mr.. Randall is given
8 district with 1871 majority by throwing
27,l6l republican majOrity into four dis
tricts with mlj critics respectively from
ZAP to 94SI. If Philadelphia were as
Dem, cratic as 1t is Republican, and Mr..
Randall chic of R~bublicsns, Repub-
lican Legislature could not make better
district for Randall, the Republican, than
they have for Randall, the Democrat,
The present appOrtionment OF PhiladeE
phia is as much Of a gerrymander as
the celebrated arrangement of Essex
county. Mass so many years ago. TIE
district is nearly two and One-half miles
long, and, except for very short dis
lance, but q half mile in width. Its Vot-
ing population is over 1000 less than
the average. Each of the four Republi-
can districts have more voters by from
5 sos to IS 9l4. It containsa less num-
Der of Democratic voters than in Bng-
hams, KeIly's or Harmer's district,
though no Democrat in either OF these
three districts can come within nearly
) 600 of an election, and only $50 more
than in O'Neill'S district, where Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress is bound
to run st leas; $500 behind.
This district is so arranged as to have
only $3.50 Republican voters, nearly TO-
600 less taan the average if the city Re
publicans were divided evenly in five dis
tricts, aud less than each OF the four
others, as thew now stand, by 1854 in
Bingham's to l6, 0SS in Kelley's district.
There are, as has been said, nine Demo
cratic out of a total of thlrty-one
wards in Philadelphia, and six
of them, with one Republican ward,
the whole comprising q narrow strip
along the Delaware river, are strung to-
gether by Republican legislature to
make sure and safe district for Randall,
the Democrat, and every Ingredient which
goes to form gerrymander csn DE found
in it. There Is an apparent inconsistency
of course, on the part Of Republicans in
first giving Randall district and then
taking it away from him. The taking
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
Burglary at Kildare.

SpeCIaI 70 the Gazette.
KILDARE, TEX, March PAR. NJ. Gal
loway's store was broken open last night
by unknown parties and the amount OF
1925 in money stolen, and $50 in store
checks, belonging to Galloway, and $50
IN store checks belonging to Bivens, Ven
able & Co. and $50 belonging to North
Texas Land and Timber Company were
stolen. The burglars had no trouble in
accomplishing their work, as the safe
was unlocked. aud the haul was easily
made. BloodhOunds were put on their
track and they were trailed east on the
Texas and Pacific Railroad to Wayne
There the dogs lost track OF them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
ON WALL STREET.
The Stock Market Moderately Active
and Strong, the Closing Prices
the Best of the Day.
Tho Final Figures In Railway Bonds Gen
orally Show Advancss-FOrt Worth and
Denver one of the Features.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, March 24.-RqilWay bonds
to-day sold as follows: Fort Worth and
Denver City at So; Texas and Pacific in
comes 63!; c0nsols at 993; Kansas and
Texas 6's at 1904; Houston and Texas
Central rs at lO9; 2's at lO2; Missouri,
Kansas and Texas 6's at 1103; rs az lI04
Money at 4@53 per cent.
Governments firm.
Sterling advanced to 81 Sc.
Oil closed at 635.
Coffee strong.
Cotton advanced 6, points.
Wheat easy.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, March 24.-The bullish
feeling was more pronounced to-day on
the streets. The market exhibited g
greater degree Of animation than it has
shown for over 8 week past. a notable
feature was the increased interest in the
usual leaders of speCialties, which became
prominent. The foreigners did little or
nothing. Pacific Mail became one of the
special features, beng very strong on an
increased business from the belief that
new rates under the Interstate commerce
law will be practically prohibitory
and that the company will be
benefited largely therefrom. a
rumor that the transcontinental
roads were seeking q settlement with the
company also induced considerable buy
ing. Northwestern and Omaha again be-
came prominent, and the former touched
the highest points reached for some time.
Atlantic and Pacific was more active than
usual and was bought largely upon pros
poets of the opening of new line. The
other specialties which made advances
were Fort Worth and Denver, Chicago,
st. Louis and Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore and Hooking
coal. The market was firm at the open
ing, but extremely dull and uninteresting.
Prices were firm and strong and few of
the speculators became prominent for
strength. Toward noon there was more
activity, but no decided mOvementin any,
thing. Later the usually active stocks
showed more animation. Some hesita-
ton was shown toward 2 p. M, but. the
close was moderately active and strong at
about the best prices Of the day.
Railroad bonds wee quiet and firm.
The tinalprices generally show advance.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
4 MARINE BOOM.
Capitalists Investing Heavily in Lake
CRAFTS.

Crafts.
CHICAGO, Ill, March PA local pa
per this morning says the revival of the
lake carrVir g trade and the sharp advance
in freights have made vessel men almost
crazy. Two years ago every man who
had q dollar invested in floating property
would have been glad to sell out at big
sacrifice. This year vessels command 2
bic premium. vessel that could have
been bought for $50, 900 eighteen months
ago will readily bring 100000. Many
sales have been made during the winter
at about that ratio, but the in
crease in valuations of old vessels
sinks into comparative insigniticance be-
side the ship building boom that was
inaugurated last fall. About the close OF
navigation vesselmen figured upon their
profits and found that their net earnings
amounted TO fully % per cent. of the cap
ital invested. The outlook for the next
season was even more fattering. They
wanted more ships. They rushed to the
idle ship yards, placed their orders for
new vessels, steamers that cost
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, as much as an entire fleet of old
fashioned sailing vessels. Ship yards
that had practically been idle for years
soon hustled with industry, and in order
to supply anything like the demand new
ship yards sprung into existence. a re-
porter has visited them within the past
week. He found fortY-six new vessels in
various stages of construction, represent
ing an aggregate carving capacity of 49,
600 tons and cost of Sc, 800, 900. OF these
vessels all but three are steamers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25

merriment by his humorous remarks
and grotesque eloquepce. When the case
was first called the Judge appointed two
lawyers to defend him. At this Franklin
arose from his seat and addressing the
bench said: "Judge, as one Of my law
yers, as can see, is very young and as
the other one comes from Arkansaw,
would prefer to plead my own case" 1t
was some time before courtroom decorum
prevailed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
Pleaded His Own Case.

Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX March 24.-The case OF
the Estate VS.. Arthur Franklin, charged
with embezzlement, has just come to q
close in the District court, the jury bring
ing in a verdict of not guilty. The de-
PENDANT plead his own case and made q
speech before the jury of over four
hours length. He created considerable
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
a Galveston Suicide.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten, March 24.-Etta
Lee, inmate of low dive on West Mar
ket, sought surcease from her sorrows
this morning by an overdose of lauda-
mum. The cause of the rash act was IN
requited love. She was native Of Lake
Charles, La, and was about nineteen
wears old. She will be buried at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
The D.,,ebttul L,ouia Laxative.

Sirup of FIGS is a most agreeable and
valuao;e family sremedy, as 1t is easily
taken by old and yedng, and is prompt
and effective in curing habitual constipa,
ton and the many Ills depending on q
weak or inactivenond itiop of the kidneys,
liver and bowels 1t acts gently, strength.
ems the organs on Which it acts and
awakens themsto healthy activity. For
sale by King 6 voigt, Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25

THE GAZETTE premiums to be drawn
April are valuable, useful and hand
some. They cost you nothing. Send the
Weekly or Sunday GAZETTE to some
friend for year and secure chance at
these premiums
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25

Arnold Edwin, Aurora Leigh, AytOur
Browning, Elizabeth B.; Browning, Rct
ert; Bryant's Early Poems, Burns. 3yEoI
Campbell, Chaucer, Coleridge, CowpeT
Crabbe, Dante, Dryden, Eliot, I7aVcritC
Poems, Goethe, Goethe's Faust. Cold
smith, Havergal and Sigourney, HeaveI
in Song, Hemans, Hood, Iiiad, IngelcW
Keats, Kirk White, Lady OF the Lake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
POETS.

nelly Bound, and st retail worth s1.25:
Lalla Rookh, Poetry of Flowers, Long
ton, Moore, odyssey, 0ssisn, Paradise
Lost, Poe, Pope, Proctor, Rogers, Ros-
setti, Schiller, Scott, Shakespeare, Shell
ley, Songs, Sacred and Devotional, Swim
burne, Tennison, Thackeray, Thompson,
Upper, Virgil, Whittier. Willis, Words
worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25

The Distribution will be supervised by committee of business
residing the city, who have kindly consented to be
and attest the impartiaIity eff the award.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25

is complete

following para list of the premiums
DISTRIBUTION which additions will made rapidly possible till
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28
an IRIsn BALLAD.

AZ beautiful Kitty one morning was
tripping
With pitcher Of milk from The fair
Of OoleFaine,
when she say me she stumbled the
pitcher ID tumbled
And all the sweet bnttermilk wateFed
the plain.
o, what shall do noV7 Twas looking
At you, nov,
Sure, surs. such q pitcher III ne'eF
meet again.
'rSas the pride Of my dairy, o, Barney
MLeaEy,
You're sent as = plague 10 the girls Of
OolcEaine.
I sat down beside her, and gently did
ehide heE.
That such 9 misfortune should give
her such pain,
A kiss then gave her. Bsfore | did
leave her,
She vowed for saeh pleasure she'd
break Il again.
Twas the hay-making season, ! cant
tell the reason
MiafoFlunea will never come sin gle,
that's plain
For very soon after poor Kitty's dis
a13og
The devil a pitcher vas whole In Col.
eraine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

1sss SO CsnhllnR fru1 - stns 81
-
Apsa yun sssr have any TAN wilh
Ps.IIss.l easaaid ai'ss c'nhlina'srs
Ee. nos upon ths Osnkllne mattsE.
sasnqEs I fseaasneiY fnIknd wilh hin 90
ursny ogkar snbisela One thiER ! Dc
Rrnw. koweveR. nna ghnt a lsmt AA4 90
Gsx1eld hen shol fnsl Nhen he WnA tne
frrubIe hesw agn him nnf cnnk king wUal9
RaEs heem Est;sfaeko<fIF arFnnae6.
knsw a. 4 e1nvsrssaiun De BAL IN te1ef.
euea e fka nas1ar via ol1lln4li4leA
rnemher a. nunnFsma ffu@ 4n4ln1as 9
vrFv fnffaate friaud q ulne. H1etel1
GaFdeld lennea Die bead apon th1 nne1i.
a. a. MS membes of og11Tes8 ano
wsut fSke 3 ehfId over fhe a44lE. De
save him hia pdaitiys assaf4nes taeI
InaIae a len days be vas Reing g
uoninafs nobzftB0n 30 g tmFpkt.nl
noaisicn ahFoad and 20 rive ths san.
trel o. The Esw York pztronAes q
| CanklinR.
. Bas Gsitssu's buIlst sfoppsd 81 this:
Mach a. I loved and Eespee1ed GeneIal
/ GaFheid, / have negsf w8Fefed 1of e
iussant IL NV eonvietian that be die
Senator Oonkling great wro1R. nee
fhse 0srfsid afteFEara regretted 4
AID have 20 hesitati0n 10 saying tnsl
uhan al Ms faeia sppeEiainlna q -.
arhappy quarrel are laid before ne pop
lie they win aVplaad ne coasse Q. 81 9
/ afot ConkifnQ isatead Of o01ooUutnR u
fTo my kno9ledRe, Ooaklinz's position
atrcuahcut the entire tFansaoffon Nes
manly diTni1ed and patriotic one, ~
had no obieotion 70 Mr. Blaine e. ceoLe.
taTy Of State. Bal When Moft9e ~
refused the Treasury and pat on VIZ
the Navy Department, and wnen we "
ieRtiou Of putting out Msrfitt " 70.
middle Of bis tern - OolleoioE ene q
quitting CenklinQ,R most deserminea e.,
envy ID the state. Robertson, u d
place, anybody could Sc that ne s.sae
Gle vas inevitable. Bat 0aKnela 9 oesa
Conklina is out Of pnhlie me. ne ~
publican party h oaa o. power, ~
Blaine IL hobnobbinR With the af1esoc
Fscy IN EnRiand. An administrsaloL
whose foundation vas laid % tfeacnsil
could not have succeeded. Pesnaps Y
is veil fer Garfeid's fame that the tEni
ipWardness Of the making up OF nn
early Cabinet IL not knownt 20 ths puo
lie."
Judge Bedford, In conclusion, told m'
that be did not look upon ConkiinR =
By any means politically dead. ID
is only sleepipR," said be, and II grea
issusa again come before the country
II the parties drop plasiiudes. thFeS Of
their hypocrisy aud make Q light upol
principles that are worth agettng for
be may come 20 the front. II be DOES
mark my words! be will reosiye anen q
ovation as the politicians, not appreoiai
ipg bis popularity With the people, en-
9ot noW cohesive"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28
FAMILY JARs ADJUSTED ny jew
EL1Ys

A we'll known ieweler Of Brooklyn re-
GENTLY gave an Eagle reporter few in
side facts Of the trade. He faid: "A
very large number OF sales ne make
consists Of what are known Ia trade
parlance 90 sthe iewelry Of reconcilia-
ti0n.sn Asked for an explanation he
said: 'You would be perfectly sur
prissd to ind hoW many indulRences
husbands purchase from their wives IN
this manner. Whenever there has
been trouble between a couple the break
Is usually riveted With diamonds. TIE
mere the husband has been TO blame
the bigger the diamonds. Then. upon
anniversaries, skies are cleared and
good will toward men IL purchased 9th
trinkets. when he fears an out
break or 9 guilty conscience leads
him 20 believe that his wife 10 on the
track Of some deception, be d1zzels the
keenness OF her vision with she glitter
OF gems, There are sven cases know
Of where the man purchases the pFivi-
leQe Of making outside presents BY CIV.
ing still superior opes TO his better half.
ID e painful 10 see What compromises
some women will make with their
husbands and thsiF conseiences for the
sake OF thesa Rlistenina babies" The
subject was one Of interest, and the Jew
elerss listener went to female friend
TO INQUIRE further on the matter. He
vaa careful 10 select one who
cared more for CoFnelia jewels than
the other sort, 90 that be might
NOT be treadinQ upon dangerous ground.
She confessed thai there was more OF
this system ef marital bribery end cor
ruusion than q careless observer kusw.
Nothing eoaaled it in extent outside Of
alderuanic boards. She said that liz
certain family, when the friends ana
acquaintance observed . new ring on
bis wife's finger, or q new pin IN her
corsaRe,a general smile vent round. ana
they said 20 each other II wonder
What mischief Jones has been in this
time She continued with The story
Of 4 widow Who YES fa-mafried, and Of
whom u vas said she bad not lived hap
PLY with her nrst husband, Of least she
had very splendid diamonds. One
niohs her new husband, with whom she
was madly IN I0ve, and who returned tt
in full, came home thinking 10 delignt
her with q superb solitaire ring, which
be bad purchased 81 some little ssert
hOo TO himself in order 30 give her
pleasure. Beaming With pride and
pleasure, be slipped u on her hneer sad
vac perfectly aRhasi when she hunR q
from her, buEst into bitter tears and
cried: sOh, what have yeu done !
What have you donef No diamond in
the world will ever make me forgive
you.n AfisF Q great while paace was re
stored and ste then explained the IN
pleasant associations she bad with COZ
nabial gifts Of diamonds. and begged
that be would never give her another
unless she asked for u.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

Immsnss arrivals are daily bang re-
csived Of eloshina ~ The STAR Clothing
House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

Loak a ths nsw and nobsy nsektiss
a. Tokias 4 sinQsrma1'G eal4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28
IN BRIEF. AND no THE PoNT

Dyspepsia 10 dreadful, Dtsordered
liver q misery. Indigestion ts . foe %
good nafare.
ne human digestive apparatus e one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things IN existence. u u easily pus cot
Of order.
Greasy feed. toagh food, aloppT food.
bad cookery, ninniAl wefTys late hourA,
irregular habits. and many other thinRa
which 0aRht noe 10 be- have made tea
AmsFiean people . nati0a Of dyspeptics.
Bat Grsen's Angass Flower has done
Z wondsEfal voEk In reforminR this sad
business and making the American peo-
Gle % heaithy thai Ihey can enjoy their
meAls aad be happy.
Remesabeg.-Ne happinem without
health. Rat Gfeen's Angast Flower
brings health and happiness 10 tbs dys-
peptic. Ash yoaF dfuRgisa foF . bottle.
ssVanay- i've cents. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

Ofsea need sousa safe cAahArtic and
feaia - aver appruaeAinz slcknaanra.
- relieve collie. hea4ache. sick slauaAch,
iadiEealiea. dYae8tsFy and The emm-
plainaa tnei3snl b childhood- Let Ne
ehiidEsH tale Simmoas Livef Rezula-
Dor ana kasp usiL ID 4 parely veas-
taole, nes e1plsaEAnt 10 he tasla aaa
safe 10 tAks alone 90 IN sonneetioa vita
Other medioine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28
Ahaaasasag uyarauIse ainiss.

SmznA orrx (CaLl. AaR. &.-GsorRe
". Oox 4 C0npany, TIE veil-known
mfBefs, Who orr rich and extensive
placer diaRinzs e. Rowland Fiat. arr
closing % their b1sinem sGairs. they
having Ahandoned al hope Of ever
aeain operARing their mines BY the
hydF8alse prsossa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28
liaacos GoxKxfSgs.
Attorney siLaW.

Ell feli.' said BE-. that b. parsalne
ihia esuFsa eoalA eseAps = vass deal 81
palitical annayanee. and migAl b better
ahie % Fen3ar Substantial aid - nv
fgienda. When yos eay ! NeamitleA Z
blnaAef 200 enly drUp into ID d eommen
mlesntaaeua that Springs fFen Ne Wnni
q knswiadEs e % al he fasts hearloE
arsa the snefeess
II have nci." eonesaaed Ja1Es Be.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

WUNU ~
would be merely harmful. After q man
has struggled along IS have described,
Il viii Be time snough foE him 10 look
aroand and begin 10 shift for himself.
He should gst nnmbes OF horses 1rst,
having looked round for q likely place
for Q ranch. For the 1Fst year % two
be ought NOT 10 have any capital, and
after that, When be starts fer himeelf,
the more be has the oettss. u is difd
cult 20 name any sum upon which be
snould begin 20 verymuch depends up-
on the man have knoSn eouple Of
eowboya 70 start In and % veil on
elOoo saved from their wages. bat |
have never known Eastern men 10 do
60"
II have spoken discOaraginRly in de-
oIArine TIE ayailAble land already neaE-
" all occupIed, bot the chances fer
newcomers Will oontinue 10 cftef them-
selves as the pEessna Faaohes fail.
ThFes OF fsus yoang mes shoald hand
together, and By getting bold % land
On & good stream and fencing u and
patsine up hay for their stock To the
water, should begin With = fsg hesd Of
eAftia AnA work theiF waY up. The
sammer grazing land h free 10 eli and
will be fer . LONG wblle, bat. under the
changing conditions. q vii Be neees
cary 90 purchase 1000 aeres. more o.
les, from TIE Government fer tie care
Of ssock in winter. There 9TH not be
vasa pr0fis IN such q sag Of eondaetina
TIE basineaA. bat sbe dag 81 great prof
tta q that buainess h gone. Tie verb
nsW oasFa indnaeznelts rather 10
each q man as q farmer IN
tAa EAst, Who u atrnegiinR
aeainss asbs and canBot sdneaas kis
ekilAaan e. b. Wsald like 70, b1t who
IN the far Wss1 cAn make snAu pFoat
and lin he hsad above anxiety, chang
ina hla osndifiou fFsm thai of laSine .
iillla - thai q nAkin9 little. which d
Q great Fsvulatis0 IN 01eS elfsaE-
stancsa. Ihe raneeEan Of tara type,
ana that Il 10 as he rsDchDan of the
future. Uill b soDstAtng Of granger
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-27

~
Better seelion I'D alberbeen bleD
trufet af 2pnitoeu % orebt fOrriae
I10e.
Yrobibitioniiterlle 5lanbreau lon=
Ter lluberifriiter til en- 4etitiOu ON
"glOnz 2irenIe."
ct 100000 potel ifal bpeees |
Sarge, Oct ital bp99es Of 9furfteen
fire Gtaser bit.
w. g. T. u. SdmestOtpn bar
uebiot en- aOuite til at arbeibe ! @tutss
man County for s'aOcal Option"
-@runoltenen til Meofielo College
ffol lasses ben 4be Suli, 8~Dguinsen
ifal bore farois ben lite Geptember.
55cltets Npit'' e. Mabnet paa Il
ieripaltet 8lab, Der uotommer | Sills=
born. Self aabet1 sniter 8labet pel-
funnnett.
Sra ben lille 8p 9fapib 9Th be-
rettes, at to mebicinife Gtuoenter BIER
arreiteret | Manoags. Sc bnboe mem.
fig itiaalet Ct Sig iom ! en- Sci brastes
uo paa en- 9Olme tet peb 8Den. Der
tenotes op SSlo, bporpaa 2iget bleu laei
! en- aiebel, iOm bar meobrast for Mus
lebninsen, for at fOses. MOsle emaaz
gutter lom baDoe last Merfe til bette,
lpb til 8Den O9 melote bet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-27
Minnefota.

-
9on. &nute MeliOn lfal bOloe gale
MeranDria paa DefOrationsbaserr.
DE banite Borgere / gilbert Sea
bar Organiieret fig meo Ebos. 9bompion
Jpn 6ornlanb,
-Dmtrent 2,4OO Ncres Minneioto
2ano iOlstes ner Nleranoria for 5 os II
Ooaars per Mcre.
2pniloen brnbte Sobn 2arion oa
Some 9proas Gf~termi0oas i8pw Sslano,
80 8Brn, lom bar ! 6uiet, blep lite
truffet.
-Jersus Sails, 25be Mtai. Bren=
6epinslopen er ftrenst DperbOlbt ber.
Saloonerne er itengt paa @pnbas. s.
6. Dnita6 bleo mulfteret $50 for Brub
paa 9gnba9slopen.
Den Lite Sui bOloer Nfbolbsfore=
ninserne | Otter 9ail Gountb en- &onz
pention. g. q. Siperien Og s. S. 9an=
len no9ipr Mrrangernentsfomiteen oe bill
fOrifaffe Gjaiterne frit Dpbolo / 5ersus
Sails.
8rainerb, 246e Mai. Diitriftz
fonpentionen at VIC. T. U. bar lamlet
Der forrise nge. Mrs. .. q. Nobart
Of &e6 Wins bolbt en- uomarfet Gale
ON "Den beOfte Maabe for VIC. I. u.
at arbeibe paa."
IS ct. Saul bolbes en- aonpention
for en- Del Nfbolbspenner ben Abe
SUM / aapitoliet. 8lanot 2eoerne
nGpues 8iibop Srelanb os 5atber Sic
Den flutes nleb en- Banquet /
9Dens fineite Sotel, stpan.
On ~fOrferoelis 8ranb opitoo
Cannon Sails % lasoe itprite Deleu at
GDen / Mife 2prbas. Sloen opitpo &l.
Il 8. @Osers 5aloor. Snsen slnfz
1in9saperater bar fOrbaanoen, og ba
pinlp anfum fra MOrtbfielb bar allereoe
20 6prretninssbpsniuser Os flere gaas
opbrenbte.
ZE0 Il